9767. Northwestern Guaranty Loan company (Minneapolis, MN)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
private
Start Date
June 16, 1903
Location
Minneapolis, Minnesota (44.980, -93.264)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
27ea4303

Response Measures

None

Description

Articles (June 16–17, 1903) report the Northwestern Guaranty Loan Company as insolvent with the Minneapolis Trust Company acting as receiver and orders to close and distribute the estate by October 1903. No contemporaneous run or reopening is mentioned; the firm is in receivership and being wound up, so classified as suspension_closure (permanent closure with receiver).

Events (2)

1. June 16, 1903 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
secured creditors of the Northwestern Guaranty Loan company, insolvent ... $17,000 due the Minneapolis Trust company, as receiver ... final distribution and the closing up of the estate, which, under this order, will take place some time next October
Source
newspapers
2. October 1, 1903* Other
Newspaper Excerpt
final closing up of the matter will take place some time in October and that will end the litigation ... final distribution of the estate, estimated at about $125,000
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (2)

Article from The Minneapolis Journal, June 16, 1903

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

THE G-LOAN WIND-UP Secured Creditors May Participate in Final Distribution of the Estate. Orders Made To-day Mark the End of Months of Litigation. Secured creditors of the Northwestern Guaranty Loan company, insolvent, will by order of the judges of the Fourth judicial district, be allowed to participate in the final distribution of the estate, estimated at about $125,000, provided they make a satisfactory showing by July 18, as to the money received from collaterals. The accounts for services rendered of $17,000 due the Minneapolis Trust company, as receiver and of $2,500 due W. E. Dodge, Rome G. Brown and Charles S. Alberts, as attorneys for the receiver, are allowed and ordered paid. Two orders of this import were made by the judges of the district bench this morning. The ruling is considered a very important one, as it allows $2,000,000 worth of claims an opportunity to come in on the final distribution of the trust funds. The decision is upon an order issued on Dec. 11, 1902, directing secured creditors from all over the country to show why they should not be debarred from further participation in the settlement on account of their failure to obey previous orders of court. The effect of the new order is to relieve all these creditors from all former orders except in so far as specified in these orders. They are required to make a satisfactory showing by July 8 as to all money received from collaterals and upon failure to make said showing they will at that time be barred from participation. In addition, it is ordered that the receiver file a schedule by September 5, 1903, giving a list of creditors and amount of claims, this schedule to be a basis for the final distribution. Provision is also made for filing and hearing objections and for fixing the basis of distribution and provision is further made for. the final distribution and the closing up of the estate, which, under this order, will take place some time next October, after an existence of over eight years.


Article from The Saint Paul Globe, June 17, 1903

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

only dog in the United States with artificial legs. CREDITORS ORDERED TO FILE. Quarantee Loan Case Will Be Closed in October. By a joint order of the judges of the district court the secured creditors of the Northwestern Guaranty Loan company will be allowed to participate in the final distribution of the remainder of the estate on the condition that they file satisfactory statements as to the amount of money realized from collateral holdings by July 18. The amount for final distribution amounts to about $125,000, of which $17,000 has been allowed the Minneapolis Trust company for services as receiver and $2,500 to W. E. Dodge, Rome G. Brown and Charles S. Albert for attorney's fees. The amount of claims brought in under the order is about $2,000,000, so that the amount on the dollar paid will dwindle to a very small amount. The effect of the order is to make it imperative for all creditors to come in and show their rights or forever hold their peace. The final closing up of the matter will take place some time in October and that will end the litigation, which has been carried on for a number of years.